davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A TERRIBLE DRUBBING
Given Indianapolis by New York
---Other League Games.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE game be-
tween the New York and indianapolis
teams to-day was hardly a game at all.
The home club Outplayed the visitors
everywhere, and won with ease. Cor
coran was batted out of the box in the
seventh inning, and Cahill came to the
relief. Young George did very well,
although he was somewhat wild. About
5000 spectators were present.
New fH;.YsI6;;: York % "a / 4 8 1-2s
Errors, New York 2, indianapolis II;
earned runs New York IL, indianapolis 2 !;
base hits, New York 81, indianapolis Is: two
base hits, Ewing, Connor, Ward, Tiernan,
Richardson. Deasly; three base hits.
O,RoIrke; OR double plays, Glasscock, Bassett
on balls, Gore 2, Ward, Conner O'Rourke 2,
Tiernan g. Richardson, Bassett 2, McGeechy,
Shomberg, Glasscock, Seery 4, Denny 2, Cor
coran 2; hit by pitched ball, Gore, O'Rourke; /;
passed balls, Arundel; wild pitches, George
3; umpire, Quest.
BOSTON GETS THERE.
BOsToN, May 17,-One of the most eX-
citing and interesting games ever played
on the South end grounds took place to-
day. Both clubs batted hard and freely,
and the fielders had all the skirmishing
they wished for. Tate supported Mad
den in fine shape, as also did Miller for
Calvin. BostOn's chances looked slim
until the seventh inning, when, with the
bases full, Morrill,, after knocking sew
eral foul balls. got drive ceer the left
field fence. This put new life into the
home club, and they went for Calvin in
great style. The attendance numbered
1900. Score:
PitisSnrs. BHssSnii:'6 30 s Q 9 9 5 80 ID
Earned runs, Boston z, Pittsburg 5 base
hits, Boston Is, Pittsburg 8; two-base hits,
Miller, McKinnon, whitney; three-base hits,
Kinnon, Barkley; double plays, Nash, Bur
dock, Miller; first base on balls, Nash, Dal-
rymple, Miller; hit by pitched ball. Barkley,
Smith; first base on errors, Boston 1, Pitts
rymple, 2; passed balls, Miller; errors, Bos-
ton 3, Pittsburg 5; umpire, Hengle.
DETROIT STILL WINNING.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Detroit
pulled out of hole in the seventh in
ming to-day by good batting. The field
ing of both teams was rank, that of the
local club particularly so, and aroused
frequent expressions of ridicule from
the spectators. Both pitchers protested
against Wilson's rulings on balls and
strikes, and Manager Wright wired
change. BroutherS' batting was the
feature of the game, his home run in the
fifth being the longest yet seen on the
new grounds.
Philadelphia. % 1 OO3 . 81 O-1O
Detroit. 40 o o o 4 10 1 o 4-I9
Earned runs, Philadelphia z, Detroit o;
errors, Philadelphia II, Detroit 8; base hits
Wood, Farrar, Rowe Brouthers, Richardson
Briody; three-base hit, Brouthers; home run
Brouthers; first base on balls, Fogarty, Mul
vey, Rowe, Richardson, Briody Wiedman; :,
z; struck out, Hanlon; passed balls, Mcclure
l, Briody 1; wild pitches, Casey 8; umpire,
Wilson.
ANOTHER CHICAGO DISASTER.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Baldwin es-
sayed to pitch for the Chicagos to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
KNOCKED OUT.
Mike DAILY Bests Walter Campbell
at Boston.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, May 17.-Nlike DAILY, Names
champion lightweight. met Walter
Campbell, of Philadelphia. at the Crib
club on Essex street tonight. 1t was
to be an eight-round fight with
four-ounce ,1g me- gloves for purse of 500.
About 200 local sports, including 1.-The
Spider and his backer, Ned Holske,
and several cOuncilmen and others of
the city, government were present.
DAILY weighed 1928 pounds and his op-
ponent weighed One-fourth of pound
more. DAILY forced the fighting from
the start, striking heavy blows
and trying to wind the Philadelphia boy.
At first Campbell made an effort to
stand up and give blow for blow, but
was no match for DAILY, and, after two
rounds, devoted most of his time to
dodging and ducking, which he did
cleverly. Campbell did not seem in
earnest until the end of the fourth
as if it were good joke, but taking care
to avoid repetition of the blow. Dur
ing the fourth and fifth rounds
he assumed the aggressive, and
succeeded in reaching Days head
several times. but his blows were no
effective. Early in the sixth round
Campbell made a pass at Daly'S face
with his right which was parried and
DAILY shot out his left striking the Phila-
delphia boy on the chin and knocking
him down. AT the end of ten Sec
OndS time was called and
Campbell did not respond, and the purse
and fight We're given to DAILY. Campbell
says he hit his head on stake in falling
and became dazed, and thinks he can do
up the Maine man i'll another fight.
DAILY will at once challenge McAuliffe
for the lightweight championship of the
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Scraps of Sports.

The st. Paul Cricket club will meet at the
Windsor hotel Wednesday evening. at 3
O'clock to arrange match games for the COM
ing season, select practice grounds and pass
upon number of applications for member
ship now in the hands of the secretary A
large attendance is desired. match vii
also be arranged with Minneapolis on Memo
rial day.
The Minneapolis and High School Bicycle
clubs, of Minneapolis, Joined in taking run
to Diamond lake last evening Thirty-tWo
wheels were in line, and the evening was
just cool enough to make riding pleasant
The party rode out Lyndale avenue. and at
the lake crossed over to Portland. the trip
about fifteen miles, being made in two
hours.
The Minneapolis Bicycle club has appointed
F. A. Leland, Charles Barwck, L. A. Savage
and j. W. Hayes committee to confer with
similar committees from the Mercury club
and the Caledonian society relative to the
eXpediency of making an athletic park, one
feature of which is to be II first-clasS bicycle
track.
The Minneapolis Cricket club held meet
ing at the West hotel last night, at which
the question of permanent grounds was dis
cussed.
In game of base ball played on Sunday
the ST. Paul Jul iors defeated the ST. Paul
Browns "a TO IL. Members of the former
club say that only one game was played that
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
THE MINNEAPOLIS RECORD.
Batting and Fielding Averages of
the Team and Its PIaverS.

The tables below show the batting
and fielding records of the Minneapolis
players and the general average of the
team. Moriarity, it will be seen, leads
the team in batting, but, as he played
but thRee games, his record is not to be
taken in comparison with the others.
The same may be said of Willis, who
played the same number. Meister, who
played in each of the twelve games up
to yesterday, has the best record for the
entire series, and Winkleman, who
played in all but one, shows up bat
ting record of 1896, which is very high.
With the exception of Shaw and Peak
the Individual averages are creditable,
and the team average of .316 is very
good.
In fielding Moriarity and Willis each
played their three games without an
error. Elmer Foster played an errorless
game for the first nine of the twelve, but
his hand was hurt, and his record suf-
fered in consequence. The playing Of
Winkleman and Tuckerman is excel
lent, and their general average in field
and at bat is very high. Murray and
Hawes stand near the top, and the gen.
eral team average of $40 is good, but
not what it should have been, the bad
work of Meister and McKeever reducing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Harrington Explains the Causes
fla Crosses Defeat.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May H.-Yester-
days miserable blunder has been good
deal discussed in base ball circles to-day.
The directors of the club held meet
ing, and Investigated the matter as
thoroughly as possible. Manager Har-
rington made a statement that Hines
was assigned to pitch, and made no OBJ
lection until the last moment, when,
after being told two or three times to get
on his uniform, he said: II play no more
ball until am signed" The only rea-
son for not signing was that contracts
had not been received, but in spite of
the assurance that he would be signed
after the game he refused to play. Har-
rington wanted to save Harper and
Kennedy for the game with Oshkosh,
and so went into the box himself, with
disastrous results. The team was COM
pletely demoralized before the pitcher
was changed. 1t is also fact that Eau
Claire played a better game than on
preceding days. The men who lost
money are still asking for an explana-
ton of the heavy betting on Eau Claire,
beginning Sunday night, in face of the
two preceding games, but the majority
of the people are disposed to accept the
exclamation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
The Brooklyn Races.

New YORK. May 1.-THE meeting of
the Brooklyn Jockey club was continued
to-day with lovely weather and fast
track. AS it was known, however, that
there would be no betting, the attend
ance was very light. The club decided
to postpone the rest of the meeting until
Thursday of next week, when the pool
bill. which is now in the hands of Gov.
Hill, will have, it is thought, become a
law.
First race, three-fourths of a mile, Brit
tanc won by six lengths. Ichi Ban second,
Bankrupt third; time, :l4l2.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles;
Barnum won, Favor second, Biscuit third !;
time, / :54s4.
Third race, two-yearold, selling, five-
eighths of mile, Specially won, Slumber
second, King Crab third; time, l :O3.
Fourth race, the Carlton stakes for three
year-olds, one mile, Hanover won by a
length, the Julette colt second; time, 1 :41A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
A SLUGGING MATCH.
Eau Claire Beats Minneapolis by
aScOre of 20 to Il.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 17.-The
most remarkable slugging match that
ever occurred on these grounds took
place to-day between the Minneapolis
club and Eau Claires, the latter making
no less than thirty-five hits with a total
of fOrty-nine bases. Both clubs were
weak in the intield, but Eau Claire was
especially strong in the outfeld. Willis,
Minneapolis pitcher, was knocked out
in the first inning and Winkelman took
his place, but he was batted freely also.
Power, for Eau Claire, pitched strong
game, but Cox, the catcher, was wild in
throwing to bases, the visitors stealing
thirteen bases Oh him. The feature of
the game was a one-handed catch of a
high liner off the bat by Stevens, the
Eau Claire second baseman. Handiboe
and Dillon are expected to form the Eau
Claire battery tomorrow. One thousand
people saw the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Grant Bell Called.

Special TO The GLOBE.
FARIBAULT, Minn., May III see by
the Tribune that Grant Bell withdrew
his forfeit because l did not cover the
same within ten days. When Mr.. Bell
time mentioned for me to cover it.
Also understand that Mr. Bell can't
afford to go into training for so small
amount. TO give Mr.. Bell chance to
get his money back for all time lost in
training, will ride him twenty miles or
more for 500 or any part of it. AS soon
as l hear from Mr.. Bell will post for
felt with the GLOBE, at st. Paul. Now.
if Mr.. Bell has any sand or money, Fari-
bault would like to hear from him. If
he has neither, the above-mcc toned
town can supply him with any quantity
desired. Respectfully yours,
FRED STRAUB,
Faribault Professional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
ST. PAUL VS.. DULUTH.
The Season to Be Opened in the
Home Grounds To-Day.

The first Northwestern league game
will be played on the West St. Paul
base ball grounds to-day, when the
Duluth men will cross bats with the
SANITY City team. Barnes and his men
are expected to arrive in st.
Paul this morning from Oshkosh,
and the Duluth men came to the city
last night from Des Moines. There is a
feeling that the home team will start in
for series of victories on the home
grounds, beginning to-day, and so
strong is this feeling that bets were
offered yesterday that st. Paul would
winseven of the first nine games played
here. The teams with which these
games will be played are Duluth, Eau
Claire and Minneapolis, and those who
offered the bets based their confidence
on the records of the clubs, to data, and
the usual expectation that club will
show up better on the home grounds
than abroad. If the weather is fine. the
indications are that there will be big
gate to-day. The game will be called at
4o'clOck instead Of $3.50 as has been the
rule heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Displayed at Yachting Dinner Given
in Honor Of Commodore Gerry's
Return to New York,
e Philadelphia Light Weight Quickly
Knocked Out at Boston by the
Champion Of Maine.
Montana Regent Will Try Conclusions
With Volante on the Louisville
Course To-Day.
Brooklyn Races Spoiled By the Prohi-
bitiOn Of Pool Selling---General
Sporting News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 17.-Probably the
most costly dinner table ever laid out in
this city, not excepting the famous Dor
sey ''sOap" banquet. or the spread to
Grand Duke Alexis, was set in the New
York Yacht clubs rooms tonight to
welcome Commodore Elbridgt L Gerry
home from Europe. To support the
rarest and most expensive flowers that
could be procured all the cups raced
for by the New York Yacht club since
its organization, i'll 1874, and which for
most of the time rest in well-insured
seclusiOn i'll the vaults of Tiffany d Co.,
were put upon the tables. The value of
these trophies is more than 100000.
The decidedly homely mug known as
the Americas cup occupied the place of
honor, and the choicest floral adorn-
ments were reserved for it. Among
the guests were Lieut.. Hem, of the
Galatea, Edward Burgess. designer of
the MayfioWer, and Sir Roderick Cam
erOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-THE
weather to-day was cloudy and the at
tendance only fair. The favorites won
four out of the five races.
First race, three fourth mile heats: club
purse, Si00-Gleaner won the first heat.
Mary Mac second, Eva X third: time, 1:I7:
second heat, Cleaner Won handily in the
same time, Eva second, Kirkln third
Second race, three-fourth mile dash. the
Runnymead stakes for two-year-olds-LOs
Angeles won easily, II length in front of
Winona and Amos who tied for second
place; time, 1:l1l2.
Third race, one and one-eighth mile dash:
selling purse 500; for three -year-olds and
upwards-Rio Grande won by three lengths.
Uncle Dan second, Alamo third; time,
1894.
Fourth race, one and one-half mile dash.
Gault house handicap-Longalight won, Mon
ocrat second, Nellie c third; time, 2:4lIa
Fifth race. three-fourth mile, selling purse
-Pocomoke won, Jennie Mcfarland second.
Avery third; time, :l4S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
DES MONIES DOWNED.
The Hawkeye Aggregation Beaten
by Milwaukee.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DEs MONIES, May 17.-An accident
to Sells while practicing resulted in the
breaking of the nail On the first finger
of his right hand, and necessitated the
placing of Bittle in the box. Asa
suit the Milwaukees had an easy victory
to-day. The inefficiency of Bittle de-
moralized the home team, and they
played the poorest game yet seen on
these grounds. There was crowd of
fully 1000 present. Umpire Sullivan
made his first appearance here to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
ST. PAUL's WORK.
What the Team Has Done on It's
First Trim.

The st. Paul team has not done so
well oniits first trip as its friends ex-
pected, but it has done some creditable
work. 1t has won six games out of
twelve, and fought three others beyond
nine innings. The batting average
of the team, .2S5, is considerably
below what was believed to be
it's strength with the willow. One man,
however, of whom not much was eX-
pected, has developed into great slug
ger. Crooks has outbatted Murphy, Cleve-
land and WilmOt, and has an average of
over three bases to the game. McCauley
has proved the safest hitter in the team,
having an average of .346. In fielding
Stockwell is in the lead, having made but
two errors on the trip, although he
has played in every game. Viau stands
next, McCauley third and Sowders
fourth. Wilmot has done much better
fielding than it was believed he would
do. He accepted twenty out of twenty
one chances. Legg has appeared in but
four games, and does not seem to have
got down to his old form, although he
will probably do good work after little
more practice. The batting and fielding
records of the individual members of
team are as follows:
sV-r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Montana Regent to Run.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 17.-Late to-
night Col. Clark stated that J. d. Nor
riSsey. the owner of Montana Regent,
has notified him that in case the track is
in good condition tomorrow he will run
his horse against Volante and the other
horses entered in the Merchant
stakes. This would make it the
great race anticipated and set
tie the question of supremacy between
two famous horses. Col. Clark thinks
with two hours of sunshine and after
the morning exercise of 200 horses upon
it. the track will be all right. 1t looks
like go. Following are the entries.
weights and pooling on the great race
for the Merchant stakes, to take place
tomorrow:
Merchant Stakes One and One-eighth
MileS-Egmont Q19) $50; Volante, G22)
$780, Miss Ford, t97) $40; Wary, go SI5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18

Earned runs, DesMOines z MilwaukeeS. two
base hits, Van Dyke, Lerocque, Sage 2Strauss,
Broughton, Shenkel; three base hits, Lar
ocque, Strauss, Broughton; home runs, Van
Dyker; double plays, Brosnan and Faatz;
struck out, by Smith 5 base on balls, by Bit
tie 5, by Smith 5: hit t>y pitcher, Bryan,
Smith, 3; pas balls, Sage 2, Broughton 9;
time of game, two hours and thirty-five MINI
uteS. Umpire, ID. c. Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18

Earned runs Eau Claire I5, Minneapolis
5; home runs, Cox 1, Stevens 1, Peak /;
three-base hits, Ronzey l, Willis 1 two-base
Meister l left on bases Eau Claire 6, Min
neapolis q; struck out, by Power g. by
Winkleman 4 passed balls, Cox 1, Murray
/; wild pitches, Winkleman 2; hit by pitcher.
Cox l : bases on balls, Eau Claire IL, Mime,
apolis L time, 3:1O; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Won on aFOul,

HAMMOND, Ind, May 17,-William
Bradburn and the st. Louis Kid tonight
fought twenty-one rounds, requiring an
hour and twenty minutes. The fight
was with skin gloves. In the twenty
first round Bradburn was declared the
winner on foul by the Kid. 1t was an
even and bloody fight all the way
through, resulting in both men being
badly punished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
The Champions Last.

The most interesting event in the
Northwestern league yesterday was the
surrendering of last place by Eau
Claire to Duluth. st. Paul and La
Crosse are again tied for fourth place,
while Milwaukee and Oshkosh are both
treading on the heels of Des Moines for
the lead. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
To Fight at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 17.-Manning and Nc
Donald will fight next Friday. The fol-
lowing attractions were arranged for in
addition to the principal event: Prof.
Matthews. champion Graco-Roman
wrestler of the Pacific coast, will wrestle
three bouts with an unknown for a
purse. Walter Preston. the colored
heavyweight champion of Daketa, and
the Black Diamond will spar three or
four rounds for purse. Thompson, of
La Crosse, and Patterson, of Bismarck.
will probably fight for three rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18

it largely. The records which follow
are complete up to yesterday, and in
clude the first twelve games. They also
include the Minneapolis-Oshk game,
which is still in abeyance:
BATTING RECORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18

and gave very poor satisfaction. His
rulings lacked the prOmptness and de-
elsion that characterized Daley, and his
errors were numerous, but he tried to
be impartial Sc0re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
The Chicago BoodIers.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Four more Jurors
We're accepted to-day in the Doodle trial.
An additional four are yet lacking to-
complete the required twelve good men
and true. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18

Earned runs, Oshkosh 6, St. Paul 8; two
base hits, Roche, Shafer, O'Connel, Burns,
Doran, Wilmot; three-base hits, O'Connen,
Wilmot Crooks; home runs, O'Connell,
McCauly, Cleveland, Crooks and McCauiy;
struck out by Burdick 4, by Viau 5; bases on
balls, by Burdick 2, by Viau 8; hit by pitch
er, Burdick |, by Wan 1; passed balls, Nagle
2, Stockwel l; wild pitches, Burdick 2;
time of game, 3:O5; umpire, Moreland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Steamshin ArrivoIs.

New York-Holland from London, and De-
vonia from Glasgow.
Philadelphia-Lor Cough from Liverpool.
and Zwitzerland from Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Earned runs, DesMOines z MilwaukeeS two

Des Moines. 10 l 2 3 o o . Sd
Milwaukee,. o 2 8 5 / O-22
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-18
Totals ..... =. Al IA II 27 13 I6I :

Eau Claire 9 o 3 S-29
Minneapolis. q 3 l o 3 Old
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The grain prices cover whole range Of market from
arehouse prices to prices pat for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
s@Srried.

On the 7th Inst, by Arthur lockwood, ESQ. Mr..
both Of town OF Mission.
On the 18th inst, ny the same, Mr.. MICHAEL J.
sTEGER 70 Miss ELIZABETH MlLLRn, both Of this
city
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
A SAVINGS BANK.
One More Enterprise Greatly Needed In
Ottawa nj the Present Time,

Urgent Demand for Bank Where Mer.
chants, Clerks and La6ortng People
May Receiue Interest on
Small Sarings.
Ottawa is booming. There is no doubt of
that. Everybody says so. Two new addi-
lions to the city of Ottawa are at present
In excellent condition of promise. Real
estate is gaining. Business is fourishing.
Now comes the question what can the
clerk, or merchant, Or laborer do with the
money he can save. There are many large
factories here, and all pay good wages.
There are the glass blowers who draw big
pay, then with the tile works, the brick
works, the King & Hamilton shops, and
the dozens of smaller manufacturing in.
dustries, there are In Ottawa very large
number of skilled laborers and mechanics,
all these people, together with the clerks
and book-keepers of the place, draw more
money than they can spend-at least MANY
of them do. Now what shall they do with
the surplus? Where shall they put the
savings? The only answer is In the loud
and increasing demand for
SAVINGS BANK.
If work at any of the three glass man.
faitories and make $3.50 per menth, l have
70 use one-third of that, and may perhaps